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London Property Firms Announce Senior Appointments Amid Market Changes

Three London-based property firms, Chestertons, Savills, and Macclesfield-based Views, have announced senior appointments across their short lets, property management, and development divisions.

  • Chestertons has promoted Jordana Miles to head of short lets.
  • Savills has appointed Adam De Acetis as director within its Property Management division, focusing on private clients.
  • Views, a Macclesfield-based developer, has made three senior appointments: Rob Haynes as head of acquisitions, Andrew Turnbull as delivery director, and Simon Newby as senior contracts manager.

Three London-based property firms have announced senior appointments as they expand operations across short lets, property management, and residential development sectors. These moves come as the firms adapt to changing market conditions.

Chestertons has promoted Jordana Miles to head of short lets. Miles will lead a team managing tenancies that typically run between two-and-a-half to three months across the agency’s 35 London branches. Katinka Hill, head of lettings at Chestertons, noted that Miles has helped the team adapt to changes introduced by the Renters’ Rights Act.

Savills has appointed Adam De Acetis as director within its Property Management division. His role will focus on private clients, including property companies, investors, family offices, and high-net-worth individuals, covering property management, strategic asset management, and lease advisory.

Macclesfield-based developer and investor Views has made three senior appointments to support the expansion of its investment and housebuilding operations. Rob Haynes joins as head of acquisitions, Andrew Turnbull has been appointed delivery director, and Simon Newby joins as senior contracts manager. These appointments coincide with Views preparing to expand development activity, with a pipeline of more than 240 homes scheduled to start construction by 2027.

Why this matters: The appointments reflect broader patterns in the sector as UK housing market conditions continue to evolve and firms strengthen operational capabilities.

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